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PAGE FOUR N^.mmm^Tms^mAY f ofir. ig, 1.919 llj? 2fcmark tarrar : fcstaijlUh»i m.-ISSS Published every Thurtday at Newark, N. Y. • • by - TH E .NEWARK .CQUglgfi, ittC, INDEPENDENT REPUBUCAN IN POLITICS . Directors .' ,, . . A!'y. n T. Gilbert, P.res. & .\treat.. • \franfc W. Gilbert,.'vice-Pees. . Lewis A- Gtlfcerk See. ALLYN T. GILBERT, Editor E&6e?ed a s Scoctd-C^4: Mat -•at -tJas-f If.\ '\Postefies Newark, Ji. V. , . * ^ubfcriptton Rate*r^S2£Q * year: JIJOQ for.ilx months, StitgU• ojpiea, 5 cents. • -. Phone T28-J (.M-raibEK H 1'\/ HPUBUCAN TIOET Jn'tiee ;f ii~ BE'NVAillN .ji M-C.tr-r \ 1 H J'ETTS ifHrr.fit^rier;: of tie P'.'->r TlARLES.A. STALKER' . i. ..?o.5<:\.- . JC'HN VA7CT«Q<'.H.V \ FTAHZ.E S H \HERRAT: ' lt v:_ ' H u FATL - Ji!-:-:v»- ••{ SA» PiA<-: \\ \ED'A'ARIi MVT- HE'X KrtSui- ' T-rtJ,.'. i-^E'*-^i A '.li.BERT • i_i_- —(fr*-^—p\ :.• .- '.^-*-7 ^ - • ~'*\\\X--vi>\ \r- !' • 7 'Y A:.;.EBTI.N , RUBARl) VA-Vi>lVE.Y •' ;>«-;-r v':\:.• :•• W;::T£ i/.^r-' =• : r\> r r-'.El> W. 7HA\ ; B • •).' '-• -J - \ -'.:-;.-i - •..;• \\ :•„£.' *.\ • . f'\' ; , j< ;.•.-:?:-. EH ,.-. . • . ^-^t'£=-- = i H *RV3^ E SHff-ELT •<- A E<^i:.EST\\ :-')\'TN\ : *•? j-\i:i>\ - \ NEWAM D* HISTORY -V- OCTOBER 16, 1879 4Q YEARS, AGO •S TJ'A Bsv •*:« »\a-' ;•-• west .tai* year fr' hai' b?«i' tn ^prsff^rear< In - m-e piAc-s »'S«e -here was p.ctLly. of. ravr for r%>w iso-sii last Mircia - r»,J 5 **l\J rti*!**. - , l V ~*-Tr- - - - * ta*- Wij'ae CosiiO Tescaers' icrf-itu-te '•as-i b e held at Wffledtt.be- ?..-.:: r-s -'3 ii^c-iiy Oc:-ot»?r SS>ji ' aatrrsinaj'ue one «~ek CofideetorV !••>-•-f-rtvr- Lacif; arjB f&olwi; -From ihe se;i?kaown ability ••»#. these .:HTi \.or? s. i\o>t.i3CCt-a*;ul »^J; _3i«y be e$p««5'J.. Tte-isstmc- . tefeai^' -Stages ffoa S. G. COOKE. •- • w T aoonxoFGH •K. R. a^ 8**?:. 20 YEARS AGO •OCTOBER *9. -899 A'scgco: tes-t«\ .V-wark \ ^\ ft* S-* *-;«:r.c l'.ght be|an. Tuesday \Tie- I'rgt; _wa% k=E>: up Ern::' PT*-tty k*#b. e»es m t>ur Mr Si^Sr- oigat, -wj-.Si is*!? -ia-l it-.:!- doraiEg W e r^a.iy hap* 'Eor! I!aa* is re.po \U Jt-* 4 -. i:.-»- :t- land, a i— for several ••r.Jif-mca'U *5. !<«•;. i aay.t re- made in ind erect us- J..-.2 ;,.,--,ifer*?v p^-r^.*,^ &i 4- ,- OJt r,f abrTTt SI—.«»'=>:• w:tb tbe K:.-i^g*: zz ; L^e. pevJBie'_c r f,\v.?_aik.ariai.esn-.t> .&-, aszkb*ih™*m ^re 'fjT .:. tbr- .-rfer'.s.a rery liberal ope. and a fr»e 4 'j*br£ry 'bfe.a.-g?^- *'-• rat•':<-& and ;i nou.ii du very touch towards :*-. chara'-vr -J-T-1 r.\r.- ?v;eg ToGometo Pollocks to Cpiiie To Pollocks And inspect the finest rfaefe of merchandise ever offeredio the PMc. We believe you can saw money Jty shopping with us^We qremxiotts to become aacquainted[with you and knouritwittbew ^fySmifcnt pirWWade in ike finest store in Neumk fi state m a city, aiwf we abwarn city m<m$ prices. We have a world of goods in our More^It would take you hours to go over our entire line of different classes of goods we carry. We are getting in our holiday line of goods arid Would advise every one to shop early this year as there is to be a shortage of merchandise. r-.a-.a.-i- : W,..:. a n..-.r.-uaie: ,.-\M. E.j.r t- E05- 1 c for a'. .'< - ,. i . ; . THINGS FOR YOU TO REMEMBER We sell the i\>llo»iHg lines of Jew'eliy: -dia-Gfess«B4^^ep»a3%— •. — '- —~ ^—: i 336.1- T.4MMAMT3HG THE GRAM WILLIAM F. FORT .e<sder w.&.j tow bolda tioa as ciainnan vf :i e,cui;r% l\>xittdv~* - ui ai'A ita-ero-nti'a, the ac -::'>U:4 u «,; ^ai^Hr—t-^— 1 ^ - r i-^'- 7p*T~, -. .mp^ivsiti.e EtT3^_..l_C- ::. -.^l:.l—:umi rtaT'i ! -Hi if •«,r : r-. .-•> - .. -, £ r,-c.g i\ t; -i-»e=, a •' -i '-\ ,r.;2,u-Dce r=Ert«- it-' :. • ra'.'b- l:re» of *-.cn '..id /,' whafev-r drQbni.ndaaL. 1B ^^S twel.^ years cf successful administratioii 6t ' Niewark''? rcljod? afTair\ VCfnia'm Fort Jioa. iY)n[4f^i fiho I--.--.T- -i(J A'-j •\.-. .*.- l.ff-.-iig a^ c ope of its f?--. ar.*agcr.:-T.-i. in a seat in the .rss a' e :• g.iUiure. W e have . \..-„- ;::>• !a;e tbat o: a)) men ni.in: so to Aibany to represent. c.'ja-'ityenis . .in riiaae trying! 3-*ert an d Charles H, i \fey the «antan-4 may t,. . n.gr, sn-r.i 'srs.v :•>. -jn. d.Ci::v^-of «lu'.<it:oci: f.-.\. ia'.' t. nasd. Sftr wa's future citizens o » cs.xmjc::y aff3ir; :. f-.rr> »^^-n 'be iLfiu- 1 ^p^rted *-'jv>.'ar ar t d' _*i-^ th«- d<.,m nunt fac-'or :r.l • -v ,affa,r~ JEI&UE'Q\ th ;•_ ^.'_-J'-•!*'^r • -T2ui*-, S'< aki.-i* '^r.ier ra.:s jr:fl,uer.'\e! c-'Efi\;.-L'.iy pjtpwted-. a« th = '.; «f .rradiEt^ from Newark -r Mr fur-, reg.me is in- >r.3'.n^v t,-.- especi&l of :.r per,';- \r>i , jnd\d out o.n a .aid bv ftis except ion al ; itert-os tiger wb'Ch at all' times stands I'eoniiftitted t o a' policy which.' wqiild 4 -irfy.Tdicate the general: welfare of H^$^SV c7SrStfST5eTTlj7\a gree3 .for* •-stralized political power and its -thi-* £tfa: \ L \* '•' : -?^ jocal\ftfei4 111 a Lanier i II SB reiersg7~\\&[vd- r in-- k4tn concepnon ar.j w.'.nderful orgaizing aMiity w.ll i»f rffi\\.'\! for jr^drs in- th*- State Teachers' Association, of wh:c{P h e was oce titn.? pr«--i«le-rit. an d member c-f 'h e es«?cu'.i.v-e .committee at death. Tar.y an«i ftequftr.'iy. songbt through : out tSb lencth and breadth of th e E m pire State by .educitora. who were al- waj:! giad to avail tbeniseh'ss 6f hig cheerful assistance. ren4ew?4—tvitr. acute knowledge of the perplexing problems entering th e fi-old of his tjhts-eo padeavor, and their solution, luti&n. . I-n ' p \fJ7.a greell powe r an d la'.risage tnder m^tropohtiO dom.in- I iLtere-ting :n the extreme, and yet | v, ..;:irp:.--. is The succe-sful coupe in i ofe Wtoleoii- GransK ->Whil<!- H i s ab> : .J-j.-.ntnT-.iy frt\'.gti rri. tiraHgr'Pfteples \ I rfi-i :ii contrad.ictio% to it s policies, en- I i. %jtmen-U by a single G-fange is con- -idered qui'e a stroke politically. This .- so, by nature of the very fact that Grangers at large, realizing th e close adherence to this sacred principle of -jf-n-interference, when informed of -»xrh ac'iofl b> any individual saciet-y •v..t,;.'.,a - knuniedge of the intrigHe r e leader, aj an esa.ted posi-. !-.- VVjaiea'S\ El-} r the- Xst'.onal; - jSttcn. frank; f'/iosmg. com'.' wirj-.aD aiak-c p.keref ? -be ;v- .a': Uei^cra-- -lj wouli, ^!u5«».5-&r-|-.,-c. J s.,-a.t. lady Uraie«r= Q^i «SV.;es?T «5e:«-y ti'a ramn'-ir-y .poiicy ; Qc >:..-¥ 51..'-.s .Hay: •'!• ffaat t a sa-yi t,-.a-. of 'a;:_Mi- SUt-> CMi.'U^= for;' A.-r-?rj.b:;. CHrJTe .; ujj c - :!; tail .vi.i be i w- fs-^r.e t;.' n»fit ?o ^bv .^Cis^Ti o^ ?^^^ t \fork S:a:e't&a-n Mr .Bi-tu an d iVanti :o see t:m, not ybiy :c tb^ .WrnKj . •o'. X- s -York, but later in th e Csi.ted i'| .f >a:e» S>r.c-aTe\' . ! \*xnd- if -riere-.; : > R-r-p-ipiican • aastt fr.T. O-:.:.?; VZf R-p J l'.ir.j r vj*.\ r.3. cba:r- • a'.ate C^rnmlt-' tr* zZi^'^'A be f^il.jt - <±* ^pp^nng a- 1 wa= the sly manipulation, of Grange' \Ti--re. j»__nv_ ta,2n__ .a :bel'- I\: t.. ^r.'Ar.f an i r-'jie on ;:' tbe Ai-tiab:y :a p/.ific-ai «f. -\^.-Te'irn-r-a^.a-- DO°'^ae'.'JsnT e./b.-^at- ri.fi.g, .f h- >.!.,;,:liiy. n; .WMteXy&ry Fountain. Pens and Ever.Sharp Pencils Hand-Painted dMna , • _ UmBreHas, Silver Motmted Silverware of all kinds in Sterling and 1847 Rogers and • ^OtMampri&yPfele- — --•-.-: -'---- . ... Alani Clocks of all kinds Big Bens and Baby Bens .and also. Parlor Clocks of all >-^HRfe \ •-- \. '- -v —---—-. ^ - -••_--- We put any. article, away for Xmas hi- {myins{-$L-«-ii) dowiraiicl $1.0O a~wer»k. • . Shop-iu<vf and ^u:K-T:n.ii- t -a J Juf^'l.rU;ii,; l - , ' All- ^rtiflf> baujdrt now ^iifiravi'i'l bTiKK. : Wi-cany \a full line V>f Drti^and Patent Medicines, of all kiiitla at L.ow-ti.t;(.'ut Kate Prices. ..••-\;We-ako_.cam'all kln»N. of. Toiyt't Artieles^tfae targ-''. e\5r?fy^fclii'NinvlP&: • • ^ May' Brushes, Shavhiii Bni-ahei, Tooth Brushes. RubLt-r-Gut\-U .of t-VL-ry'ilv>friptioiu - \' Safety Razors bf all nittk.-s, ami the, plain Razors aad • RazctrHtropf. • • Statioin-ry. S»hiinl Supplier tnnl Chn<lreh's Juvehilt- Wt^earrf.-a fine iiiif of •< J is5aT*,.f: J igaTette5,, : Pipes and'- Toliaceo, • . - ' Fi>r. this \\>>-k we tire uiTerin^ a good,\ depenflahle- rn^rWater Buttle-. UurVpecial' Water Bottle, $1.29. They arc aruaratiteei-1-fur one year iiiidjust at the opening of the Sea-vii wtien'hi-.iliiy wai'mth and comfort of Hot Wa\- t.'-f B.vtt!'-.' i.- in.-X ih i.Uuii'ui.-l;.- \\'r c.in.-.idef- t.lii..-^ a r^iiv.. opport unify U> \ivpl dependalile Butties. ace ur puS-er-sr yoatVe'lf-olf one *>f the affaiT'- 5*3-e K. an* r-.n tb4 fj.> jr wh.Ch a! .435 -free IR-.-.-H- tbas BJien—ke^saw it his dtity. he offered Bis services to his either, of two capaeities. A. Cpl- Perspnnel of N*w York -Ciiy. untry in \His -eall to war camp community work preceding his call for Y M. •('. A. overseas work, be eistfred hi^' coootry's serVlce i.Q that capacity o n the loti. of October : 19IS, simultaneously surrendering- the local charge so conspicuous for its a<?v • rnmplhhment That his service to his country ftm a= Saithfalii and capably, rendered a.-- was h.^ service to thi'' cotnmunity»-.i.s ; iB4tcayed .to ^Hx* -foHow\ _ . - ing tfelegraaas ±o-ttee her&x& \widoif from his superior officers. Rex tins. National Chief of War (\amp Work. 'fWilliam Fort is on e of our unsung Tieroes. who died serving.his country\. And Mi- S, W. Blaisdell. Regional Di- rector of Wa r Camp Wori, Belleville, Illinois, wired £he following: \Earn- est, patient, self-sacrificing a.nd sym- pathetic in his work, Mr. Fort leaves behind jiini a splendid monument of 'constructive service in Belleville. All: of us who have been privileged to b«, associated with, him in • the work, -gf'ive in 'the less of a fine and sweet comrad. 3Jr. F,©rt gave his life iB ser- vice\. Such 'high tribute is not be- stowed on th'e undeserv,in.g and fe truly .indicative that th e enthusiastic spirit for capable constructive service which dominated his life in Newark was with hi m t o the end, and cbeer- -fuiiy subscribed to. his country's cause. Of an age that ivbuld not permit com- bative' participation,, the readiness, with which he volunteered in a service as essential and for which he was bet- ter qualified, properly classified him \'as an \unsun'g hero;'. No t withoV honor in his home town, like most of the mosfdeRerying, hi s efforts in this • community will not be fully* appreciat- ed; for years. Those years 'requisite to complete • development of the syssj tiSm of etl.ucatiog he so wisely Inst)- 1 tuted. All of Newark mourns the loss of _'_' .#113 greit scholar an 4 edueator-; ex» accept it ,as\!ihdicativ.e of unusual rea, -«R for - interference, - It- is for this rea-on tha*. the true facts relative to •his unu.-ua'. and treacherous action should rece.ve the light of day. Not t--?5 than three times was an \3T-»iapf-ma3e oh the sancfrty''of\WoF; octt Grange to accomplish this en- dorsement. Needless to say,, with, a full quota of conservative high\mind- -dGrangejspresent the attempt was ; futile LTn'dauhted by these reverses, the -opportunity, and a most favorable \fjppoftunity frenrrSe Tatamany stand., point, presented itself when a major- 'ty fit the W<>icot-t Grange, members were absent and a t Lyons, to hear what the president of their'State Ag- ricultural Society should; have\ to say.' While they were .listening t o Presi- dent C. Fred Bo&hart deliver himself of lbs fottowIrigV \Wfieh I entered th»- Asseinbly in 1-906, I found there Mr. limits in charge of the revision dtpartment. I have been associated. *i - h him intone way ap,A another ever i-inee. With long experience'in public; f3olBg''t4iiagsf^tiave- especially trained him to. be most useful just now. The times irre demanding men for public office that have integrity, cbar- arter and backbone^SSS. never needed.' them as now, to stand for what is just and right, and when right-Mr. Beits will stand-, back of that opinion, re- gardless of any hurricane that mav blow., I would not give much for a man tfbp-is possessed of opfnidiis and then- has not the grit to back them up with action:' This is the type of meii we ar e looking for today, and' citizens of Weyne county, if' we couid. fifi every seat in. th e next. Assembly with men of th e experien-ee and cali- bre of -C\.'It \Belts the. interests, of tUfi- farmers would receive a-square deal. •and-our agricultural inter'e?ts'be safe- guarded\ those political wiseacres whose allegiance to Tammany blinded t'herti to .their obligation to Grange principles, mustefed just enough votes to pass a resolution endorsing their candidate. How inconsistent that while Wolcott Grangers, and, as\ good Grangers if not better than those who remained at home, ar e hearing the highest- officer of the society of. and for their interests ia the State, endorse Mr; BeUs in such strong lan- guage, other' Grangers ace remaining away to put Across a fourth attempt to conihiit Wolcott Grange as a tool of Tammany Hall; Nor wa*s President Boshart alone in Lest some should deceive themsel- ves into the belief thai the endorse- ment and election of a Democrat from Wayne county is not a feather ;n the cap of Tammany, we would submit that, with a Tammany. GaEfirnox.en- cumbent and only two p-Siate tte'm- ocralic. A^sejnfbiymejv Jiis-e&anees-fe-t. gardl|ss of hi s qualifications, for ot talnmg legislation, other than, that fa- vored by Tammany Hall, -would be aS tbering a nook in .Hades, He would certainly have to vote with Tammany as representative. of • the Democratic party- -a-sd as a Democratic office- holder, to get anywhere a: all. \Since when- has Tammany indicated a desire to--foster-the inreresrt*- mt \\ nrplcbf r (Jran'gers or the farmers of Wayne County Pomona? \ .— With all due respect l5 to the Dem- ocratic nominee for Member of As- sembly, it sbouid be remembered that it wa s not the Grangers-tbrat jlaced\ him in nomination. Ite waa nomin- ated- by the. Democratic direct prim- ary\ as a wise stroke of political sub- \~\\\ '\' •gv.te^-lty.e ^•i-itttgera'^ votes. And, in the scheme of'things, an endeavor ha s since b-ea made many times to'get the Grange en- dorsement in total. To date the at- tempt has been .far from successful. We al l ar e boriTwith wants, and a s -we-matrrre\ otir judgment of •wan , ts'\ma.\ tures. Not so difficult -is .it t o deter- mine what we want a s is ft to know how t o obtaih it. Mr. Betts ft as born. and brought up on a farm, makes his living through ownership df a- public educational medium sold to farriiws.- afid- knows -more-- farmers -hf—Wayne- county than any other man. WBa' he lacks in knowledge of their de- sirep. h e makes up for in hi s know- ledge of how to obtain them, and there are plenty 'of farmers who ca n tell him what they want TSking it for granted that the Democratic nom- inee as a~ farmer knows just- wbatTne- farmer, wants, who is there would boast for him the knowledge of ful- filling those desires possessed T>y Mr. j Betfs? There are plenty, of mep'l Democrats, Republicans and Prohibi- WeVw^iyne \counts farmers, anjj Grang- ers want and need, but we .challenge the ability of any of them to tell him anything he don't know about get4 ting it Wayne county Grangers ar e a con- sistent bunch. iWolcoU Grangers will do we'll to renounce the action of their memb^ers, who. are-longer on politics, than fidelity to Grange principles, through erasing the stigma which nec- easarily attaches to this attempt to. Tammapyize their Grange. [ mm Mrs. JsabeU\e|f&yden On ^EoAay At th e hoiBe o t Mrs. Bert: Bawr •den of Sodus Center. - Mr. and Mrs; Charles Braw«r enter- tained on Sunday, Rev. an d Mrs. Ken- reich^ Jlr. and Mrs. Earnest Bramer and\ Mrs. Fred Bramer of'Soufh Sbdus. , .Vtr and .Mrss E, C Mitcheli returned home oa-Friday-last,.'after a thr.ee , \weeks' visit \with Michigan tneBTttsT stopping at Springpbrt,. Kalamazoo aiid Detroit.. \The'f drove .their car 721 miles and ha d h b tire trouble on the trip. On their return trip they crossed bake _Brie on th e steamer, •TTty \of 'Cleveland, ~ ~^~~~ Henry Leib of Newark wa s a caller in town. Friday. JL E. Shufelt wa s a week-end, guest T7f^Ts~slsrtfrT\5Ifs. Williauf -wetnierT^- Bert Jaynes ha s purchased a ne w Max well •ear. -u--*- \' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jayne and son, Wilford, an d A.D. Girll spent Sunday at Sod-us Point. - • yrf-_-0f^£i_B3Sflsn..a]Rd' .ffavskfterj. Mari'Sn, were callers in Newark; Tues- day. • Jlr. and MTS.7fJaytoir\t.e3lret visited, Sunday, at Mrs. Bert Rawden's at So- dus Center. Miss Carrie CatJtti of, Sodus, Mr. and_Mrs..Eugene -C&tHtt an d son were egteTTaTned'at th e Eoffie\ of JXr. 'and: Mrs, Lyman Rigg^ Sunday.s . Mrs. George Harden,- ST., of Sodus. has returned home, after \spending a, lew .days withjle^son,; Geotge, Jr., . ai)d family. The Ladies' Aid Society, which wa s held last t.hursday_ajL. the. home of Mrs Riith Jayhes,-was well attended, considering the rainy afternoon. • ^S**m*miim*m0m$*^^ ieh Class Albert Ray m<--Be A Little Sport I* •i AND Women FIRST STAmceNVHtTION ——OP-AMHHCrVH-telOr B €REAT SUCCESS Man; Important Resefatiws Acted Upon In Way Reilectrng Great Credit On Organization. THURSDAY OCT. 23 THURSDAY OCT. 23 . ' _ ^_ bis comtnehdation of- Mr. Betts as a •emplUeVof that tradition \whi y c'n de-1 possible representative from Wayne. mands that duty worth doing shall bet what Miss - Mai \y G .a-'* re « Hay had: to done well. In addition to the influ- B?y of tbe Republican candidate ence remaining with his older ^ssoci-'f^W be of interest to those ^l^inlseeho^ yonf'fiiwiim^ov^. ates and far surmounting the jskme ' Gran « ers ^° hi * v e learned -to place gt , gf a ^ uur «B^ ? improves. . DANCE FOR THE KjDS! Oii October 2&th. at eighf o'clock in the Gymnasium will be held a-\niekel .dance\ in aid of the -C'-hikl's Welfare I League ' Ail Newark is aware of the splendid, work of this most deserving charity And all should be glad to avaiL them- .sel'ves- of th e opport-uni*y of contrib- uting their nickels and at the same time spending a most enjoyable even- ing. ....... The adhitsi-sion iviil be ten cents.'! Twenty-five' cents extra will be charg- ed for a reserved seat in \the gallery.. There *vill .be feature dancing, Which will be of special interest to'th* onlookers. Ice Creiim and Lemonade will be sold throughout the evening. Save your nickels! Remember the date! 13*2? Try one of our many models in C6r- The State Convention of the Ameri- can Lesion opened at H o'clock, Fri- day morning, with\ representatives 8 f over 600 Posts present. Aft*>r a hi.>4ory o f the Legion by Mr. Miils. chairman of the convention, the purpose oT the Legion was stated,, as was iv, aims an d id«als\. Th e mfem- be.rs-of th e Legio'n are-service men in every sente of the word. They have rendered their services to. th e coun- try in \time of war, an d mean t o con-, tinue to fserve, both individually and collf.cti.vely in times of peace. The American Legion believes in the Declaration- oj lidepeadence, the Constitution of the United States, also that our institutions and. opportuni- Mrs: are second to none oif earth, but vas-t^as this country Is/it? isn't big enough to harbor a single mail for whom th e American Constitution and institutions.are no t good en'ougii. Over 200 resolutions besidea thirty bills pending in Congress were of- fered to the Committee on 'Resolutions for consideration. - The more import? ant of them are th e following: The Legion is unalterably opposed to the h siding of an y office in the Le- gion or membetshii* on any *tgnditig committees of a candidate for'ipuiblic office. t In wgard to the Prohibition Amend-, A Smashing Song Success All Singing, Dancing and Laughter \'Yon Line To Laugh and enjoy A Good Musical Comedy See 10VE DOCTbR ' ; : • - The Seasons Brightest Musical Comedy Pretty Girls' Pretty Tunes 100 Per Cent Famous Beauty Chorus Don't forget the dak and if you wish: good seats get them early, seats witt be on sale at Rogers Store Monday Oct 20 at 0oH - L l — y „»„„„„„„„„»„„»„, i , • • • , • j ment the Legion went on record as un- alterably opposed t o Interference with natural and inherent rights of free nien in a free Republic by an amend* ment witliout their direct consent The majdrity of members believe that the-adoption of this amendment was urged, upon the legislative bodies by a minority no t representative of the manhood of'ths country. It was left to be taken up by the delegates -to, the National Conventiph. Concerning the foreigner who got >ut of Army service during the late •war by throwing up bis first citizen- ship papers, o r claiming exemption- on the grounds of an. alien, th e Legion demandedi that Congress immediately enact a law t o deport those aliens, and in all probability the la w will also cover any tore igneif who does not take out citizenship\ papers, in a, certain 1 riumter of years ajfter coming to this country. Resolutions were offered, thanking the Red Qlrp'ss 'and welfare agencies for their services during the war, also urging every Legion member to be- come a member in Ue'Red' Crqs9 a t the time of the third Red Cross roll « a ?l. ' \\'. .. in regard to the..reiolutfo\n on' the League 6£ Nations, the Legion went on record as taking no action on this measure. The resolution of a bonus .wa^ great ly debated and fiualiy canie to th e conclusion that a sum of $15 be grant- ed by Congress to'ths veterans of the World Wa r who hold ah honorable d:sch5rge; and this, a l mg with th e resolutions supporting legislation, to obtain. ;'|ust and genero.'s treatment.! for all disabled veterans, including vo- cational training, will ba taken up at the IN&.'ional Convention, Minor resolutions were-the pi«erv- ance of Legion Sunday on November ftth; the endorsement of the- thrift idea an d the purchase of Thrift '* , Stamps. \ • \ There can be no douht in the minds of the people as t o the gieatness of this organization, which wi n continue to grow and serve the country in the years to come. I t is. sincerely hoped that the local Post will soon get to. getber again and. organize itself into a real, live, growing organization, that Newark can well feel proud to own and support. * Charles Baldwin represented Au- gust Mauer Post at the conVentioirr- He took part in the deliberations !;both Friday an d Saturday and is\ most enthusiastic over th e spirit which ar> parently actuates all of the men. VOtERS 0 \ O F ARCADIA! My record in office I s toy guarantee that if you register, an d vote sior me on Nov. 4th, the Hffslrs of Town Clerk will b e as,,,efficiently handled for the ensuing: tw o years. Register J Friday or Saturday. 13wl \*.-! • , >. •
